WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans overwhelmingly see major benefits to children playing organized sports, a new poll finds, but higher-income families are more likely to participate.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans overwhelmingly see major benefits to children playing organized sports, a new poll finds, but higher-income families are more likely to participate.
Learning teamwork and reducing screen time are among the perceived benefits of youth sports, according to the AP-Ipsos survey.
“There's travel, the uniforms, pitching in on the lunches,” said Tanisha Curry, 51, who has custody of her granddaughter. She…
Why do children participate in sports, quit sports or maybe never even start them in the first place? Kids survey points directly…
How we can better understand what our sons and daughters are going through with sports, and why some kids aren't participating.…
Although it can happen to anyone, it's particularly prevalent among students.
The Aspen Institute’s National State of Play details how raids of parks where children play as well as rising costs, NIL, AI…
To change the culture for kids and parents, we need to think more about how much we're spending, and why. What's your number?
